Rose, the world's scariest stage mother, is at it again - pushing her supposedly never-aging offspring into any spotlight to perform pathetic song-and-dance numbers she concocts; scrimping and conniving to hold the act together from town to under-appreciative town; and, of course, hurling that immortal exhortation, “Sing out, Louise.” If you have never encountered the schlock and awe of Momma Rose, the central force of the classic Broadway musical...

On January 30, 2006, REV. JAMES A. EDELEN (Bros. Elias O.H.); loving brother of John R. and his wife Patricia Edelen, and his sister, Sister Patricia Edelen S.C.M.M. Also survived by his nephew John P. Edelen. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held in St. John of God Retirement Home in Los Angles, CA. Tues. February 7, 11am

Elizabeth B. Edelen, a retired businesswoman who enjoyed working as a TV and movie extra, died July 5 of complications after surgery at the University of Maryland Medical Center. She was 85. The daughter of an advertising executive and a homemaker, Elizabeth Bacon was born in Baltimore and raised in Walbrook. She was a 1945 graduate of Trinity High School in Ellicott City and earned a nursing degree in 1948 from the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Edelen worked as a pediatric nurse for a year at what is now Mercy Medical Center before marrying James G. Edelen Jr. in 1949.

William Boggs Edelen, a former owner and vice president of Stebbins-Anderson Co. and Saco Supply Co., died of congestive heart failure July 26 at a nursing home in Naples, Fla. He was 86. Mr. Edelen was born in Baltimore and raised on his family's Glen Arm farm. He graduated from Loyola High School in 1936 and earned a bachelor's degree in 1940 from Georgetown University, where he played varsity football and founded the ice hockey team. During World War II, Mr. Edelen served in Navy intelligence and spent the war years aboard five vessels.

Want to know how Claire Edelen and her unbeaten Middlebury College teammates celebrated Sunday afternoon's NCAA Division III women's lacrosse championship overtime victory over the College of New Jersey? Don't ask. "That's a secret," said Edelen who was still on cloud nine after the team's fifth national championship in the past eight years. Not to mention a 70-1 record over the past four seasons and a 131-7 mark in the past eight years. It was Edelen, a freshman attacker from St. Paul's, who set up the game-winning goal in the first overtime of a 13-11 victory.

George Francis Healy, retired owner of a furniture hardware business who during World War II was a mechanic servicing the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, died of cancer Monday at Blakehurst Retirement Community in Towson. The former Homeland resident was 87. Born in Baltimore and raised in Irvington, he was a 1936 graduate of Mount St. Joseph High School. He earned a degree in mechanical engineering at the Johns Hopkins University and enlisted in the Army Air Forces during World War II. A lieutenant, he was sent to the island of Tinian in the South Pacific.

The Anne Arundel official responsible for guarding county employees' rights has been accused by his former secretary of retaliation after she complained to him about his alleged close relationship with another female employee. Jacquelyn Edelen-Dyer, 51, claims that county Personnel Officer Randall J. Schultz punished her in May by making verbal threats and banishing her for about two months to a job without any purpose - essentially sorting job applications into piles - after she requested to move to a different department.

The Anne Arundel official responsible for guarding county employees' rights has been accused by his former secretary of retaliation after she complained to him about his alleged close relationship with another female employee. Jacquelyn Edelen-Dyer, 51, claims that county Personnel Officer Randall J. Schultz punished her in May by making verbal threats and banishing her for about two months to a job without any purpose - essentially sorting job applications into piles - after she requested to move to a different department.

With only five starters back from last year's team that beat St. Paul's, River Hill field hockey coach Shelly Chamness said her team was a little intimidated by the Gators this time. The Hawks' tentative start enabled the No. 4 Gators to get an early jump and go on to a 4-1 victory yesterday at St. Paul's. Speedy forward Claire Edelen had a hand in every Gators goal, scoring one, assisting on two and making the pass that led to the assist on the other one. Early on, host St. Paul's (1-0-1)

Jane Frances Edelen Healy, a homemaker and officer in her family's furniture hardware business, died of a stroke Thursday at the Blakehurst retirement community. She was 92 and had lived in Wiltondale. Born Jane Frances Edelen in Baltimore and raised on Penhurst Avenue, she was a 1935 Seton High School graduate. She earned a bachelor's degree at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland and a master's degree in English from the Johns Hopkins University. In her teens, she was crowned Jousting Queen of Maryland.

George Francis Healy, retired owner of a furniture hardware business who during World War II was a mechanic servicing the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, died of cancer Monday at Blakehurst Retirement Community in Towson. The former Homeland resident was 87. Born in Baltimore and raised in Irvington, he was a 1936 graduate of Mount St. Joseph High School. He earned a degree in mechanical engineering at the Johns Hopkins University and enlisted in the Army Air Forces during World War II. A lieutenant, he was sent to the island of Tinian in the South Pacific.

On January 30, 2006, REV. JAMES A. EDELEN (Bros. Elias O.H.); loving brother of John R. and his wife Patricia Edelen, and his sister, Sister Patricia Edelen S.C.M.M. Also survived by his nephew John P. Edelen. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held in St. John of God Retirement Home in Los Angles, CA. Tues. February 7, 11am

William Boggs Edelen, a former owner and vice president of Stebbins-Anderson Co. and Saco Supply Co., died of congestive heart failure July 26 at a nursing home in Naples, Fla. He was 86. Mr. Edelen was born in Baltimore and raised on his family's Glen Arm farm. He graduated from Loyola High School in 1936 and earned a bachelor's degree in 1940 from Georgetown University, where he played varsity football and founded the ice hockey team. During World War II, Mr. Edelen served in Navy intelligence and spent the war years aboard five vessels.

On June 2, 2005 CECIL (nee Gibson) LOCKE; beloved wife of the late Grinnell Willis Locke; devoted mother of Cecil Locke Edelen, Robert Wynter Locke and Eleanor Locke May. Also survived by five grandchildren and two great grandsons. Memorial Service at St. Thomas Episcopal Church Garrison Forrest, On Saturday, June 11, at 11:30 A.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to Heartland Hospice, 4 East Rolling Crossroads, suite 307, Baltimore, MD 21228. Arrangements by the family owned Henry W. Jenkins Funeral Home, 410-343-3000.

Senior catcher Scott Headd refuses to give up on a second straight trip for the Virginia baseball team to the NCAA tournament. The former Dulaney High standout is optimistic even though the Cavaliers can't seem to discover the same kind of magic that carried them within one victory of a Super Regional appearance last season. "We have two more ACC series left that are going to be crucial for us," said Headd of matchups against always-powerful Miami and Duke. "They're both at home, so we think our chances are pretty good [25-3 record at home]

On June 2, 2005 CECIL (nee Gibson) LOCKE; beloved wife of the late Grinnell Willis Locke; devoted mother of Cecil Locke Edelen, Robert Wynter Locke and Eleanor Locke May. Also survived by five grandchildren and two great grandsons. Memorial Service at St. Thomas Episcopal Church Garrison Forrest, On Saturday, June 11, at 11:30 A.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to Heartland Hospice, 4 East Rolling Crossroads, suite 307, Baltimore, MD 21228. Arrangements by the family owned Henry W. Jenkins Funeral Home, 410-343-3000.

Want to know how Claire Edelen and her unbeaten Middlebury College teammates celebrated Sunday afternoon's NCAA Division III women's lacrosse championship overtime victory over the College of New Jersey? Don't ask. "That's a secret," said Edelen who was still on cloud nine after the team's fifth national championship in the past eight years. Not to mention a 70-1 record over the past four seasons and a 131-7 mark in the past eight years. It was Edelen, a freshman attacker from St. Paul's, who set up the game-winning goal in the first overtime of a 13-11 victory.